Pronunciation: [fˈʌst] (IPA) 
The word "fussed" is spelled with two s's at the end, indicating a voiceless fricative sound. In IPA phonetic transcription, this sound is represented by the symbol /s/. The word is pronounced with a short u sound, represented by the symbol /ʌ/. The stress is on the first syllable, giving the pronunciation /fʌst/. "Fussed" is a past tense verb that means to show unnecessary concern or worry over something trivial or unimportant.
Fussed is an adjective that describes someone who is excessively concerned or agitated about something trivial or unimportant. It is often used to describe a person who becomes overly anxious, flustered, or worked up over minor issues or details.
When someone is described as being fussed, it means they are making a big deal out of something that does not warrant such a strong emotional reaction. They may become easily irritated or frustrated over small matters, causing them to expend unnecessary energy and stress. These individuals often pay excessive attention to insignificant or trivial details, causing them to become overwhelmed or overwhelmed by relatively unimportant things.
Additionally, being fussed can also refer to someone who is excessively worried or preoccupied with their appearance or actions. They may spend excessive time and effort on grooming, grooming or dressing to appear perfect, and constantly seeking praise or reassurance. This obsession with details can be seen as an attempt to gain control or validate oneself, leading to increased stress or anxiety.
Overall, the term fussed is associated with individuals who tend to magnify minor issues in their lives, resulting in unnecessary stress, agitation or anxiety.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "fussed" is derived from the verb "fuss", which originated in the mid-18th century from dialectal English and Scottish sources. Its precise etymology is uncertain, but there are several theories about its origin.
One theory suggests that "fuss" may have derived from the French word "fouace", meaning "a pancake". Another theory proposes that it may have been influenced by the obsolete English word "fussock", which meant "to bustle" or "to make a fuss". Yet another possible source is the Old English word "fysian", meaning "to make busy or restless".
Over time, the word "fuss" developed a variety of related meanings, such as "to fret", "to worry", or "to be agitated".
